Epworth Terrace, Amberley, GL5

3 Epworth Terrace is a well presented Cotswold stone property situated in a lovely location at ever popular Amberley. This position, on the edge of hundreds of acres of National Trust land at Minchinhampton and Rodborough Commons, is one of the Stroud areas best addresses, and this elevated position allows for first class views across the Woodchester valley. The property is built using traditional methods from Cotswold stone, with flexible, character accommodation arranged over three floors that has been improved and updated over the last few years. A glazed entrance area and hall, sitting room with fireplace with wood burning stove and 15' kitchen/breakfast room are on the ground floor. There is another reception room on the first floor, with two sash style windows that take in the superb open view over the valley, with a double bedroom and a bathroom also on this floor. Two further bedrooms are at the top of the house. All of the bedrooms look into the view or over the garden, and one can walk out of the kitchen into the garden at the rear, so the property connects well with the stunning countryside around it.

The property benefits from a small area at the front of the house and a good rear garden. Access to the property is at the front, with a right of way passing across the terrace for the benefit of these four houses. There is a right of way at the rear of the terrace too, again, just for the benefit of the owners of the terrace. There is a level paved area directly behind the house, with a useful block built store. Steps lead up in to a lovely rear garden. This pretty area is mostly laid to lawn, with a summer house in the corner of the plot and mature, established planting and trees dotted throughout the site. 

The village of Amberley enjoys an enviable position and is surrounded by hundreds of acres of National Trust common land. Amenities include a good community staffed shop, primary school and two public houses. The village lies within two miles of the market towns of Minchinhampton and Nailsworth. Minchinhampton has a good primary school, a chemist, a store, several cafes and a public house. Nailsworth is a little larger, and the town has become an increasingly popular shopping destination within the Stroud Valleys, benefiting from a large selection of specialty shops including Williams Food Hall, the famous Hobbs House Bakery, The Yellow Lighted Bookshop, various clothing and gift shops, several cafes and a good selection of very well regarded restaurants. In addition to this the town currently benefits from three supermarkets and free parking. Bus services connect with Stroud, some four miles away, where there is a more comprehensive selection of shopping, educational and leisure facilities. Junctions of the M4 and M5 motorways are within easy reach and railway stations at Stroud (4 miles) and Kemble (10 miles) provide main line services to Gloucester, Swindon and London Paddington.